Events at Rooftop | Zona Hotelera Tulum, Tulum

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About Rooftop | Zona Hotelera Tulum

The Rooftop at Zona Hotelera Tulum is the open-air lounge/bar on the rooftop of Our Habitas Tulum, an adults-only eco-luxury beach resort on Mexico’s Caribbean coast (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ourhabitas.com). Perched high above the jungle canopy, it offers panoramic views of both lush Mayan jungle and the turquoise Caribbean Sea (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ourhabitas.com). The space is quite intimate – the resort’s online info lists a capacity of only about 50 guests for the Rooftop space (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ourhabitas.com). Its signature design – a glass-and-steel “floating” glasshouse deck – was built with sustainability in mind. Habitas Tulum was originally launched in 2017 from a Burning Man pop-up concept and edited into a “sustainable sanctuary” (www.ticketfairy.com). The entire resort (tents on stilts, open-air bathrooms, reclaimed-wood furnishings) was designed to have minimal environmental impact (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). In fact, Habitas has earned recognition for eco-efforts such as eliminating all single-use plastic (winning an “Ocean Champion” award) and launching community recycling projects (“Plastic Hunters”) to collect waste in Tulum (www.ticketfairy.com). Visitors note that the Rooftop combines cutting-edge contemporary style with boho-chic comfort – one TripAdvisor reviewer described it as “sophisticated, casual and relaxed,” focused on bold mezcal cocktails and curated electronic beats (www.ticketfairy.com). In short, this rooftop venue matters to Tulum’s scene as a high-end yet unpretentious jungle bar, blending international nightlife flair with local traditions and environmental consciousness.

Events and Programming

Habitas Tulum’s Rooftop is active both day and night. By day it functions as a lounge and bar where guests can sip cocktails or mocktails while lounging on sofas or by the plunge pool. Throughout the week the resort schedules wellness and cultural activities on site. Typical offerings include beachfront yoga and guided breathwork sessions, weekend brunches with live local music, and an outdoor film screening under the stars (www.ticketfairy.com). One recurring music event is a weekly “Baja El Sol” DJ set on the beach, mixing mellow electronic and tropical beats with the sea breeze (www.ticketfairy.com). Local artisans also appear at pop-up bazaars and craft markets on weekends, spotlighting Mayan and Riviera Maya culture (www.ticketfairy.com). When the sun sets, the Rooftop turns lively. It often hosts DJs spinning house, Afro-Caribbean and Latin rhythms late into the night. The venue has put on many themed dance parties and even all-night “rave” events. For example, the Rooftop and adjacent beach club have been the setting for holiday celebrations and dance marathons – one travel writer notes Habitas “sometimes schedules very long, loud, rave-style concerts” on-site (www.ticketfairy.com). In general, the programming leans toward sophisticated electronic and world-music acts, reflecting Tulum’s reputation for upscale vacation parties (www.ticketfairy.com). Special events (full-moon parties, Day of the Dead celebrations, or New Year’s Eve on the beach) are also held periodically. The resort even advertised a Día de los Muertos festival (Nov 1–2) with ritual ceremonies under the stars (www.ourhabitas.com), and festive New Year’s Eve dinners and dance parties in December (www.ourhabitas.com). Attendance at these large events is ticketed or RSVP-only, whereas most nights are open-access. In summary, the Rooftop’s calendar ranges from casual lounge evenings to curated event nights. Daytime sees wellness and cultural hangouts, and weekends often bring DJs or live bands. As one guide put it, the lineup “covers electronic and Afro-Caribbean music, rhythmic dance parties, and cultural celebrations” – in tune with Tulum’s chic vacation-festival vibe (www.ticketfairy.com). Guests describe a “gastro-lounge” atmosphere: relaxed dining and sipping during the day, transitioning to a candlelit cocktail party as darkness falls (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com).

Tickets and Booking

There is no standalone box office for the Rooftop – most evenings operate cover-free, and special events are handled via the hotel. For routine bar access (no event), walk-ins and hotel guests typically enter without purchase. Food and drinks at the rooftop bar are paid a la carte, and there is no mandatory cover charge on normal nights (www.ticketfairy.com). You simply show up, and (if there’s space) step in – though on busier nights you may be asked to wait or present a reservation. For major events (reception parties, holiday dinners or concert nights), you do need to purchase tickets or make reservations in advance. Habitas Tulum sells special-event tickets through its website or by emailing the experiences team. For example, they offered a Thanksgiving dinner and neighbors buffet for about MXN1,100 per person, reservation-only (www.ticketfairy.com). Ticket vendors and newsletters often announce these events. Because the venue is small (~50 capacity), big nights tend to sell out quickly. It’s strongly recommended to reserve your spot early: Daily events and DJ nights can be free or very low cost for guests, but limited-entry parties require booking (www.ticketfairy.com). Habitas’s official newsletter, social media, or front-desk staff will list upcoming parties and ticket links. In short, for normal lounge access no tickets are sold (just buy drinks there) (www.ticketfairy.com), but for ticketed events you must book via Habitas ahead of time. Payment at the Rooftop bar accepts both cash (Mexican pesos) and credit cards (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). Always bring a valid photo ID, since the resort strictly enforces its 18+ policy (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). If you did reserve a spot for a special night, bring your confirmation or printed ticket. In general, plan your booking early and double-check the time: a reservation is advised even for casual bar visits on busy nights, and arriving 30–45 minutes before sunset can help you avoid any entry wait (www.ticketfairy.com).

Seating and Layout

The Rooftop is essentially an open-air wooden deck above Habitas’s clubhouse. There are no fixed rows of seats or theater-style layout. Instead you’ll find scattered low-slung lounge sofas, cushioned chairs and bar stools around the perimeter bar, along with a few high-top tables for dining (www.ticketfairy.com). A shallow plunge pool is built into the deck, surrounded by more bench seating – reviewers often mention “the small pool which overlooks the ocean” as a highlight (www.ticketfairy.com). At sunset and after, guests naturally gravitate to the railing at the pool edge for the best view. In fact, nearly every angle on the Rooftop offers a good vista: “no bad seats” is a common refrain because the deck is exposed to sky and sea (www.ticketfairy.com). Nighttime lighting on the deck comes from strings of soft bulbs and lanterns, creating a warm glow under the stars (www.ticketfairy.com). The overall vibe is casual and flexible – people mill around, chat on couches, or stand at the bar. The sound system is discreet: speakers are blended into the structure so music fills the space evenly, with sound carrying toward the jungle and beach (www.ticketfairy.com). Acoustically it’s tuned for intimacy – suitable for live DJs or acoustic sets without harsh echo. For comfort, it’s worth noting that midday sun can be intense on this roof. Travelers advise that the late-afternoon and sunset hours are prime for visiting, whereas the midafternoon can be very bright and hot (www.ticketfairy.com). If you plan to linger until evening, bringing a light cover-up or shade is wise. Otherwise, all seating is exposed: umbrellas and shaded areas are minimal. The deck does not have a built-in roof (it’s mostly open overhead), so rain can be felt directly; in storms the venue may pause or move activities below.

Getting There and Parking

Rooftop | Zona Hotelera Tulum sits on the main coastal highway (Carretera Tulum–Boca Paila) in the beach zone of Tulum, about 4.5 km south of downtown Tulum (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). The official address is “Km 4.5, Av. Boca Paila, Tulum 77780”. If driving yourself, follow the Boca Paila road (the only highway along the coast) until you see the Habitas Tulum sign and entrance. A GPS will find “Habitas Tulum” – from there an internal elevator or stairs lead up to the rooftop level. Habitas offers complimentary parking for guests and visitors. There is a dedicated guest parking lot right at the resort entrance (www.ticketfairy.com). If that lot is full, limited street parking is sometimes available along the hotel zone road. Parking is free – there’s no valet or event parking fee listed – but lock your car, as beach roads can be isolated at times. Public transit into the hotel zone is easy. From downtown Tulum, the ADO bus arrives at the central terminal (Palacio Municipal). From the terminal or nearby, catch one of the many shared “colectivo” vans heading south along Boca Paila toward the beach hotels. These colectivos run frequently (every few minutes during the day) and charge only about 20–40 MXN per person (www.ticketfairy.com). When boarding, simply tell the driver “Zona Hotelera” or “Boca Paila” and ask to be let off at Habitas (atKm 4.5). The colectivo will drop you on the main highway in front of the resort. It’s then a short walk into the Habitas entrance and up to the Rooftop. If you prefer a taxi or rideshare, know that coverage becomes spotty once on the hotel road. Uber and similar apps often can’t pick up at the resorts; instead guests call authorized taxis or the hotel shuttle. At night especially, it’s wise to pre-arrange a ride or return trip. For example, many travelers pre-book an Uber to drop them off early, but will ask the hotel’s 24-hour front desk to call a local taxi for the return. In summary: driving (with on-site parking) or taking a colectivo are the simplest ways to reach Habitas Tulum.

Inside the Venue

Upon arrival at Habitas Tulum, you’ll check in at the lobby or simply head to the rooftop area if you have a reservation. Security is minimal, but staff may glance at your ID (remember this is 18+ only (www.ticketfairy.com)) and quickly confirm any reservation or event ticket. There is no formal cloakroom; just carry your belongings to your seat or table (large bags may be subject to a brief bag-check). The atmosphere inside is relaxed. The Rooftop is fully outdoors – there are no indoor areas here (www.ticketfairy.com) – so you’ll hear the jungle breeze and see the open sky. On the deck there is a single bar counter staffed by bartenders serving handcrafted cocktails, beer and spirits. The cocktail menu tends to emphasize local flavors: expect mezcal-based margaritas, tropical fruit mixers, creative rye or gin drinks, as well as non-alcoholic jungle juices (www.ticketfairy.com). TripAdvisor reviewers rave about “signature cocktails” and an “amazing view” from this bar (www.ticketfairy.com). Food-wise, the Rooftop itself offers light tapas and snacks – think ceviches, taco samplers, or small plate items – but no large full kitchen. Instead, most full meals are prepared at Moro, the resort’s ground-level restaurant (a beachside wood-fire grill). Many guests simply order a meal from Moro to be delivered upstairs to their table (www.ticketfairy.com). Moro’s menu is known for grilled meats, falafel and Latin/Mediterranean-inspired dishes (www.ticketfairy.com). In practice, most people either enjoy appetizers at the rooftop then dine at Moro, or vice versa. If you arrive for an event, often food is provided (e.g. the Thanksgiving buffet example), but otherwise plan to pay for any food at the bar. Drinks are charged at the bar check (credit card or cash accepted (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com)), and there is no requirement to order a set number of items beyond that. Always signe up a bill or pay cashier when leaving. Inside the resort you will find a few amenities: Free high-speed Wi-Fi is available throughout Habitas, including the Rooftop (www.ticketfairy.com), so you can stay connected or post photos of the sunset. Restrooms are not on the Rooftop deck itself; guests use the main Habitas facilities on lower floors. Signage shows that restrooms are “back inside on the lower floor” accessible by either a short stairway or elevator (www.ticketfairy.com). (Staff are happy to point the way.) There is no coat check, and the lounge is casual – keep your valuables with you. Customers generally tip bartenders 10–15%, as is customary in Tulum nightspots (www.ticketfairy.com). One more tip: some guests like to leave a small tip on the bar counter for quick service, and many locals prefer cash tips (www.ticketfairy.com). An ATM is located a few hundred meters back toward the main highway if needed (www.ticketfairy.com). Otherwise, just relax. The Rooftop’s vibe is one of laid-back luxury: daytime brings sun-soaked relaxation on couches, while after dark the string lights and candles create a cozy cocktail-party atmosphere (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). Enjoy the panoramic ocean breeze and music under the stars.

Nearby Amenities

The Habitas Rooftop sits in Tulum’s Beach Hotel Zone, so many amenities are just a short walk or drive away. For pre-event dining, Habitas’s own Moro restaurant is adjacent, and nearby along the coast you’ll find popular beachfront eateries like Casa Jaguar (jungle-side wood-grilled menu), Gitano (bohemian open-air dinner lounge), Arca (modern Latin cuisine), Posada Margherita (Italian pasta by the sea) and Raw Love (healthy cafe). There are also beach clubs (e.g. Papaya Playa or Nomade) and bars within a few minutes’ drive. In the direction of downtown Tulum (or by taxi/colectivo) there are countless other restaurants, bars and wellness centers if you want to explore before or after your rooftop visit. If you need accommodations, Habitas itself is a luxury tented camp, but nearby hotels include places like Jungle Lodge, Azulik, or quirky boutique resorts along Boca Paila road. Grocery stores and ATMs are also in the neighborhood: for example, there’s a grocery/mini-mart and bank ATM about 500 m north on the highway (www.ticketfairy.com). We recommend arriving at least 30–45 minutes in advance of sunset to settle in comfortably (www.ticketfairy.com). At night, note that the hotel road gets quiet – taxis can be scarce – so plan your return (book a hotel shuttle or taxi by phone in advance). In brief, the area offers a mix of high-end dining, yoga spots, and beach bars. Many visitors enjoy strolling the palm-lined boulevard before and after their rooftop experience.

What Makes This Venue Special

Rooftop | Zona Hotelera Tulum stands out for its blend of cutting-edge design, natural beauty, and cultural ethos. Architecturally, it continues Habitas’s motif of minimalist glass-and-wood structures that seem to float above the jungle (www.ticketfairy.com). Unlike most bars, it preserves hundreds of trees and uses reclaimed materials, with even the bathrooms open to the air so that nothing breaks the rainforest ambience (www.ticketfairy.com). This commitment to sustainability – from solar-heated pools to plastic-free policies – plus the sweeping ocean views, give the rooftop a unique sense of place. The venue’s history adds to its prestige. It was Habitas’s first flagship property, originally conceived as a Burning Man-inspired pop-up before becoming a permanent resort (www.ticketfairy.com). It helped put Tulum’s hotel zone on the map for upscale eco-tourism. For the community, Habitas frequently showcases Mayan culture and wellness, so the Rooftop isn’t just for parties but also for sunrise yoga, temazcal ceremonies and artisan markets. For example, travelers note local pop-up bazaars and mezcal tastings that connect guests with Mexican traditions (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). From a nightlife perspective, this rooftop is one of the most exclusive in Tulum. Only a few dozen people can join each night, which makes the parties feel intimate and curated. Guests often recall dramatic sunsets and late-night DJ sets with the sea in the background. “Good vibe, signature cocktails, delicious food” is how one reviewer summed it (www.ticketfairy.com). Many music lovers appreciate that the sets tend to feature international electronic acts or global funk grooves rather than mainstream hits. Visually, the floor-to-ceiling view of treetops against ocean horizon makes it special – you might find yourself dancing with palms and stars framing you. In summary, the Rooftop’s special character comes from its combination of high-design eco-architecture, panoramic coastal views, and a sophisticated yet chill event program. It’s become legendary among travelers for sunset cocktails and all-night jams alike. Locals and artists love it for the attention to indigenous culture, ecological care, and well-crafted menus. It’s not just another nightclub: it’s a showcase of Tulum’s “holistic luxe” lifestyle, bridging natural serenity with the world’s party circuit.

Visitor Tips and Information

The Rooftop has a few practical rules to note. First, this is strictly an 18+ venue – no minors are allowed at any time (www.ticketfairy.com). Always carry a valid photo ID. The dress code is very relaxed: think beach-chic resort wear (www.ticketfairy.com). During the day guests often lounge in swimsuits or light summer clothes, and at night people tend to wear neat linen shirts or sundresses. No formal wear or heels are required (in fact, the wooden deck isn’t suited to stilettos (www.ticketfairy.com)). You’ll see many people in sandals or barefoot. What to bring: if you arrive by day, protect yourself from sun and mosquitoes. Sunblock, sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat are wise for the afternoons (www.ticketfairy.com). Bring insect repellent — Tulum is jungle, and evenings can have mosquitoes. Refillable water bottles are recommended: Habitas has banned disposable plastic bottles and straws, so you’ll refill at filtered water stations (www.ticketfairy.com). Also carry some small bills (Mexican pesos). Credit cards are accepted at the bar and restaurant, but bartenders in Tulum typically appreciate cash tips (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). Plan to tip about 10–15% on beverage tabs (www.ticketfairy.com). For safety and convenience: lock your valuables, stay aware of the forest around you, and keep your sandals on if you head indoors (it’s easy to step barefoot into the restaurant). Wi-Fi is available and free across the property (www.ticketfairy.com), so you can check email or show images of your view. Enforcement of rules is generally light. There are no big bag checks unless an event is sold out – security is friendly. Smoking isn’t explicitly stated as banned (the open air makes it less of an issue), but many travelers simply refrain to respect the group. Accessibility: most of Habitas is wheelchair-accessible, but the Rooftop is on the third floor. There is an elevator at the main resort building that reaches the terrace (www.ticketfairy.com). However, there are some steps to enter the bar area, so if wheelchair access is needed you should contact Habitas in advance. One more thing: if you want to be sure of getting in, make a reservation. Even on non-party nights, the rooftop can fill with hotel guests and booked tables. It’s smart to arrive about 30–45 minutes early if you’re aiming for sunset or a busy weekend (www.ticketfairy.com). If you have a reservation or guest wristband, you’ll usually be seated promptly. A tip from locals: it can get quite loud when the main DJ goes on at night, so sensitive listeners may want earplugs (www.ticketfairy.com). Following these tips will help you relax and enjoy the venue’s unique mix of luxury and jungle charm. Finally, locals suggest using Uber or DiDi only to the main entrance (apps often don’t work further down the beach); and if rain is forecast, call ahead to see if the event has moved inside. Otherwise, come unwind under the stars and make the most of Tulum’s prime rooftop scene.

What is the address of Rooftop | Zona Hotelera Tulum?

The Rooftop is part of Our Habitas Tulum resort. It’s located on Carretera Tulum–Boca Paila (the coastal hotel road) at about Km 4.5 south of Tulum Town (www.ticketfairy.com). The resort’s address is km 4.5, Av. Boca Paila, Tulum 77780. Follow the main beach road and look for the Habitas logo at the entrance; parking is on site.

Is there a parking lot at Habitas Tulum?

Yes. Habitas Tulum provides on-site parking for guests and visitors, free of charge (www.ticketfairy.com). The parking lot is right at the resort entrance. If it’s full, limited street parking is often available along the hotel road (drive slowly). No valet fee is required, but as always, keep your car locked and valuables out of sight.

Do I need to buy a ticket or pay a cover charge to enter?

For most bar nights, no ticket or cover charge is needed – guests and visitors simply pay for whatever food/drinks they order (www.ticketfairy.com). The Rooftop operates like a hotel lounge on normal evenings. However, special events (DJ parties, holiday dinners, etc.) are ticketed or reservation-only. Those require buying tickets via the Habitas website or RSVP. In short: casual drop-ins pay only for drinks, but plan ahead for any large event.

Where can I buy tickets for special events at the Rooftop?

Tickets for concerts, holiday parties, and other major events are sold through Habitas Tulum’s own channels. Check the resort’s official website and social media for announcements, or contact their events/experiences email. The limited-capacity events often sell out, so tickets must usually be purchased in advance. For example, the advertised Thanksgiving feast had to be booked early and was MXN 1,100 per person (www.ticketfairy.com). Habitually, there is no walk-up box office at the Rooftop itself.

What is the dress code at the Rooftop?

The dress code is resort-casual (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). During the daytime, guests often lounge in swimwear with a cover-up, shorts, or boho sundresses. In the evening, people typically wear lightweight summer clothing – e.g. linen shirts, polo shirts, sundresses or nice sandals. No formal wear or high heels are needed (and in fact the wooden deck makes stilettos impractical (www.ticketfairy.com)). A light jacket or shawl can help when the sea breeze picks up at night. Overall, think laid-back beach-chic.

Is there an age restriction at Habitas Tulum’s Rooftop?

Yes, it is strictly for adults 18 and over (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). Guests and visitors must present valid ID at check-in or entry. Habitas enforces this rule for all events, so no minors are allowed on the property at any time. Plan accordingly – if you have younger friends or relatives, they will need separate childcare plans for the evening.

What time should I arrive?

For popular nights (especially with live DJs or large events), it’s wise to arrive at least 30–45 minutes before showtime (www.ticketfairy.com). Advance reservations are recommended even if you just want a casual sunset drink. Arriving early ensures you won’t have to line up or wait outside, and lets you snag the best seats by the railing. Main musical sets often start around sunset or later—on slow nights you can also come anytime and hang out.

What are the best seats for the view? Are there assigned seats?

There are no assigned seats – seating is general admission first-come, first-served (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). The best vantage points are along the deck railing by the pool’s edge (especially to one side where you can see straight out over the palms to the ocean) (www.ticketfairy.com). Guests often lounge on the low sofas and benches for comfort, or grab bar stools around the counter. Note that the view is good from almost anywhere (“no bad seats” except maybe deep under canopy) (www.ticketfairy.com). Just be careful of midday sun on exposed seating; shade is limited.

Is the rooftop covered or open-air? What about rain?

The Rooftop is entirely outdoors (www.ticketfairy.com), with no large roof overhead (aside from the main building’s partial overhang). That means it’s open to sun, breeze…and rain. If it rains, the venue can get wet; often if weather turns stormy, the staff will pause the event or move people inside. In summer months, afternoon thunderstorms are possible, while winter nights are generally clear and cooler (www.ticketfairy.com). Bring a light cover if rain is forecast, or check ahead: Habitas will announce changes if an event needs to be moved.

Is Wi-Fi available on the Rooftop?

Yes. Free high-speed resort Wi-Fi covers the entire property, including the Rooftop deck (www.ticketfairy.com). You should get a signal as soon as you arrive. This makes it easy to stream music or check messages. (Cellular reception is also generally good along the beach highway, but Wi-Fi is more reliable instant access.)

Can I take pictures here? Are cameras allowed?

Absolutely. Guests frequently take photos and videos of the views and sunset (www.ticketfairy.com). Personal photography and phone use is generally welcomed – people capture the jungle-and-ocean panorama all the time. Only professional photography or filming may need asking permission, but casual snaps are fine. There is no special no-camera policy on site (unlike some clubs). Feel free to post your night out on social media.

Are outside drinks or food allowed on the Rooftop?

No. As with most Tulum bars, bringing outside alcohol or large food is not permitted (www.ticketfairy.com). You should plan to buy all your food and drinks from the bar or resort kitchen. The Rooftop bar has a full drink menu, and light snacks are available. If you want a full meal, order from the Moro restaurant downstairs. Please also respect environmental rules: e.g. don’t bring glass bottles (they ask that no glass containers be brought in) (www.ticketfairy.com).

Is Habitas’ Rooftop wheelchair accessible?

Much of Habitas Tulum is designed for accessibility, but the Rooftop sits on the 3rd level of the building. For wheelchair users, an elevator can reach that floor (www.ticketfairy.com). There may still be thresholds or a short ramp inside. If you require full wheelchair access, it’s best to contact the hotel ahead of time – the staff can advise on elevator and ramp use, and possibly reserve an accessible table. Otherwise, most guests manage via stairway.

What forms of payment are accepted?

All major credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, etc.) are accepted at the bar and Moro restaurant (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). You can also pay in cash (pesos). In fact, locals often prefer pesos for small bar tabs or tips. To be safe, it’s good to have some Mexican cash on hand for gratuities (tipping ~10–15% is customary here (www.ticketfairy.com)). JavaScript is available at a Chedraui supermarket near Km 4 if you need more cash (www.ticketfairy.com).

Are there restrooms on the Rooftop level?

No, not directly on the deck. The nearest restrooms are inside the Habitas building on a lower floor. From the rooftop, you’ll take a short flight of stairs or an elevator down to find the main restrooms and showers. Signage on the deck will direct you. It’s a quick walk – just ask a staff member if you have trouble finding them.

What should I bring when visiting the Rooftop?

Bring ID (you’ll be asked for it) and some pesos or cards for drinks. Plan sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen) and insect repellent – it’s open-air and in the jungle. A reusable water bottle is helpful since Habitas provides refills. Wear comfortable footwear or sandals (no heels on the deck (www.ticketfairy.com)). If sensitive to loud music, pack ear plugs. Essentially, dress like a smart-casual beach party: comfortable, light, and ready for sunset.